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Tramway Live Cams
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Germany 
Here we have a view of the Hauptbahnhof in Leipzig, Germany. The picture is of the tram stop outside. Most Leipzig tram routes pass here. This camera, which automatically updates once per minute, is provided by Leipziger Verkehrsbetriebe (LVB) GmbH, the city transport authority.
This camera is in Mannheim, Germany. It shows the Wasserturm (water tower) in the centre of the town. Trams on various routes pass below on the tracks to the left of the view. There is a shot every 10 minutes with the views archived over the previous few days.
This camera looks down onto Maximiliansbrücke in Munich (München), Germany. Tram route 19 runs along here. The image is updated every 5 minutes but you will need to use refresh on your browser. Clicking on the picture gives a larger image.
This camera is in Nordhausen, Germany. It is looking north from Bahnhofstraße towards the Arnoldstraße tram stop used by trams on route 1. Trams on route 2 turn in and out of the street on the left just beyond the stop. Updating is every 3 to 5 minutes (between 07.00h and 21.00h only) but you have to use the browser's refresh button to see it.
From Nordhausen, Germany diesel tram-trains run from the Bahnhofstraße in the previous camera onto the metre gauge rail network of the Harzer Schmalspurbahnen. No trams at these locations, but the webcams at Bahnhof Drei Annen Hohne and Bahnhof Brocken show the steam trains that share the network. They are both updated periodically and by clicking on the main view show an archive of earlier shots.
These are traffic cameras in Potsdam, Germany. After selecting a language, choose the cameras from the map. The images automatically update very frequently but cameras are sometimes off-line. Trams are visible at several locations but camera positions vary.
Here is the tramway and railway museum at Schönberger Strand near Kiel in Germany. The camera shows the tramway depot. A second camera from the menu on the left shows the railway. The museum tramway has a variable operation, but is usually working on weekends during the summer. The image automatically updates every minute.
This camera looks down from the Stadt Sparkasse building in Wuppertal-Elberfeld, Germany. Although the camera angle varies, it usually shows the Wuppertal Schwebebahn and Döppersberg station. There is a small archive of previous pictures. The view automatically updates every 60 seconds during the daytime.
TALTV in Wuppertal, Germany, also provide a number of webcams of the district, many of which show the Schwebebahn. There is a menu of cameras to the right of the screen and those at Morianstraße, Werther Brücke and all the ones in Oberbarmen are of interest. The best is Oberbarmen #3, Kehre (our default and view), which shows the turning circle at one end of the line. The images have a frequent update.
This is the Marktplatz in Würzburg, Germany. There are two cameras here, but only the "oberen Markt" one is of interest to us. The view is looking east and most of the tram routes of this small metre gauge system pass in the mid-distance. The camera automatically updates every minute.
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